The letter V in the Turkish alphabet is a consonant sound in the twenty-seventh place in order. While the pronunciation of this letter in Turkish is accepted as Ve, in some languages such as German, it is pronounced close to the sound F. The interesting thing is that there is no letter equivalent for this sound in languages such as Polish and Turkmen Turkish. In fact, there is no sign corresponding to the V sound in the Köktürk alphabet.
The difference between the letter V and the letter W is hidden in the position of the lips during pronunciation. While making the V sound, the lips touch each other slightly, creating vibration. However, in the W sound, the lips do not touch each other and are produced by rounding, just like the U sound. The letter Vav in Arabic (و) or the sound W in western languages is a good example of this difference.
For example, the W sound in the word Yawaş, which means “slow” in Tatar, is an example of this. In Uyghur Turkish, a special letter with three dots, ۋ, is used to represent a sound similar to the V sound.